Word: taunton
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Dates: during 1900-1909
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...Council of the Associated Harvard Clubs. The General Secretary of the Harvard Alumni Association is a director, ex officio. The list of nominations for Directors at Large follows: John Lowell '77, of Chestnut Hill, Mass.; Richard M. Saltonstall '89, of Chestnut Hill, Mass.; Walter C. Baylies '84, of Taunton, Mass.; Herbert L. Clark '87, of Philadelphia, Pa.; Frederick R. Martin '93, of Providence, R. I.; Joseph S. Ford '94, of Exeter, N. H.; Robert Homans '94, of Boston; James F. Curtis '99, of Boston; John W. Hallowell '01, of West Medford, Mass.; Barrett Wendell, Jr., '02, of Boston; Samuel...
...fortieth annual convention of Young Men's Christian Association of Massachusetts and Rhode Island will be held at Taunton, Massachusetts, today, tomorrow, and Sunday, under the auspices of the Tauntion Y. M. C. A. The sessions of the convention will be held in the Winslow Congregational Church...
...Boston; F. Dodge '67, of Belmont; William Lawrence '71, of Cambridge; F. J. Swayze '79, of Newark; W. A. Gaston '80, of Boston; C. G. Washburn '80, of Worcester; G. D. Markham '81, of St. Louis; J. F. Moors '83, of Boston; W. C. Baylies '84, of Taunton; William Endicott, Jr., '87, of Boston...
...Washington, D. C.; F. Dodge '67, of Belmont; A. A. Laurence '70, of Boston; F. P. Fish '75, of Brookline; W. Farnsworth '77, of Dedham; E. D. Brandegee '81, of Brookline; C. Sprague '81, of Buffalo; C. D. Dickey '82, of New York; W. C. Baylies '84, of Taunton; S. H. Fessenden '86, of Chestnut Hill; P. Dexter '89, of Boston; O. Prescott '89, of Dartmouth, Mass; R. F. Herrick '90, of Milton; J. A. Lowell '91, of Chestnut Hill; W. Ames '95, of North Easton. Additional nominations of candidates may be made by certificates signed by not less than...
...William Reed '64 of Taunton, spoke in the Fogg Lecture Room last night on "Harvard During the Civil War." He said in part: Harvard in the early sixties was more like a present day preparatory school than a college. The discipline in those days was very strict. Going to sleep in Chapel, smoking in the Yard, or appearing in class rooms with unkept clothes was always followed by a summons to appear before President Felton. It was this discipline, however, which made the College in those days so united and which consequently made the separation of the students to join...